North Carolina Newspapers

Serials D2?i. Chapel HilU S. C 1 i WEATHER Sunny and warmer today with 72 high. Yesterday's high. S; low, 35. EXTRA Some profs are fudging by taking ex tra minutes, says the editorial. See page 2. VOLUME XLI NUMBER 26 CHAPEL HILL. N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1SS2 FOUR PAGES TODAY Eli Law Prof ' J'; J S ... inl Dean Brandis Makes Speech On M Action Korea Great Point In World History, slatr n epiffl Will Deliver Lectures Wei f Jr- r-?ft i ' Approprsafionis I y y Author To Speak On 'Freedom In Special Situations' Dr. Zechariah Chafe Jr., dis tinguished professor in the Har vard University Law School, will deliver the annual series of Weil Lectures on Citizenship here next January 20, 21, 22. He has been Langdell Professor of Law at Harvard since 1933. Established in 1914 thruogh the generosity of the families of Sol and Henry Weil of Goldsboro, these lectures have been given al most every year since that time. Inaugurated by then ex-President William Howard Taft, they have been delivered by such no tables as Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard Law School, Charles A. Beard, Harold J. Laski, Justice Felix Frankfurter, Henry A. Wal lace, Herbert Agar, Dorothy Thompson, Dr. Clarence Dykstra, Senator J. William Fulbright, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Sen. Robert A. Taft. The general subject of Dr. Chafee's lectures is "Freedom in Special Situations". Announcement of the series was made yesterday by Dr. Alexander Heard of the Political Science Department, chairman of the University's Committee on Es tablished Lectures. Other mem bers of the committee are Profs. Milton Heath of the School of Business Administration, D. P. Costello of the Department of Zoology, Frank W. Hanft of the Law School, Harold McCurdy of the Psychology Department, Al fred EngsU-om f the French De partment and Arnold Nash of the Religion Department. Dr. Chafee received his A. B. degree from Brown University in 1907 and his LL.B. at Harvard in 1913. Honorary degrees have been conferred on him by Brown Uni versity, Boston University and Colby College. He was associated with Build ers Iron Foundry, Providence, R. I., from 1907-10 and since 1944 has been Chairman of the Board of Directors. He practiced law with Tillinghast and Collins in Providence from 1913-16. He was consultant to the National Com mission on Law Observance and Enforcement from 1929-31. He is a member of the Ameri can can nial Society Massachusetts Historical Society, Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. He was a member of the Commission on Freedom of the Press from 1943-47. Dr. Chafee is the author of "Freedom of Speech", "America Now", "The Inquiring Mind", (See AUTHOR, Page 4) GC Freshman Class Names '52 Officers serial to The Daily Tar HiW. GREENSBORO, Oct. 21 Jane Cocke of Asheville recently was naniprl nresident of the fresn i elotions held at lliou Liao u - Greensboro College. Other officers include, Peggy Ballard of Charlotte, vice-presi dent; Nancy Frances of Waynes ville. council representative; Twt -RicVmr. of Asheville, trea surer, and Mary Lee Wells of Greensboro, secretary, AS DEAD ARE TAKEN OUT and new supplies are brought into Triangle Hill, Pfc. Regnal Raflaes. Millon. Fla.. and CpL Ted Loiz, Coffeeville. Ky. (right), watch the grim scene. Communist commanders who sacrificed more than half a division in eight days of bitter fighting for Triangle Hill and Sniper Ridge, have reduced their efforts to light iabs at UN positions all along the 155-mile Korean batilefront. UP Telephoto. Says UNC Prof Special to The Daily Tar Heel, RALEIGH, Oct. 21 The United Nations "must be strengthened to the point where it can deal with threats to world peace be fore they reach the stage of large ! sral( militant affffreccifin " I This view was expressed herechanges rather than major , Consolidated University Student yesterday by Dean Henry Brandis i rAevamj.ing the , existing laws, j Council for a page in the Yackety Bills Will Be Studied Tonight, Include Student Entertainment Appropriation bills totaling pose would be to simplify the over $1,000 will come before the - present law. Legislature tonight at a regular Appropriations to be considered session in Gerrard Hall at 7:15. ! are $600 to the Student Entertain A bill to amend the General ment Committee, $500 to the Elections Laws also will be con- J Carolina Quarterly, ' $450 to the sidered. It consists of minor Carolina Forum and $55 to the Recital Scheduled ewman, Al By N Edgar Alden, violinist, and Wil liam S. Newman, pianist, both members of the music faculty, will give a recital of sonatas for violin and piano in Hill Hall Tuesday night at 8:30. Their program will include sonatas by Mozart, Brahms and the contemporary Czech com poser, Bohuslav Martinu. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited. Formerly concert master of the North Carolina Symphony Or chestra and of the Mozart Festi val Orchestra of Asheville, Prof. String Quartet, the University String Quartet, the University Trio and the Alden String Trio. He has appeared in many locali ties in the Carolinas and Georgia. He assisted in the organization of the Raleigh Chamber Music Guild and served for a number of years as its musical director. Prof. Newman is noted not only as a pianist but as an author. Among his publications are "The Pianist's Problems", "Keyboard Sonatas by the Sons of Bach" and "Understanding Music." He makes annual lecture recital tours in various parts of the country and Alden has had extensive ex- has appeared often as soloist with perience in solo, chamber ana orchestral music. His chief in terest is in chamber music, and, as first violinist of the Raleigh orchestras and as recitalist in Boston, Cleveland, New York, Chicago, Washington and other cities. - - Jr. of tha Law School of the University of North Carolina, who addressed approximately 1,200 members of the State College freshman class. Dean Brandis told the fresh men, "I am fully aware of the fact that there are men in this audience who, if the war con tinues, will find themselves in the front lines in Korea." He urged them to particularly consider the fact that to date in Korea the military aggression has been stopped. "It was the com munists not the United Nations who sought territorial and political aggrandizement," he added. "Korea is potentially one of the great points in world history," Dean Brandis continued. "If in the future a final appraisal of the ! Korean war is negative, it will be because of mistakes that we and the other members of the United Nations make in the fu ture not because of anything we have done up to this time." . "We must also realize," Dean Brandis said, "that while it is According to legislators, its pur- Yack. ow To Vote For Your Top Choice Special to The Daily Tar Heel RALEIGH, Oct. 22. The State Board of Elections Tues day sent local elections officials instructions on how ballots should be marked and counted in the Nov. 4 general election. The instructions emphasized that the only correct way to vote for president and vice-presi dent is to mark an "X" in either the Democratic or Republican circle at the top of the Presiden tial ballot. There is no way for a voter to choose the presidential candidate of one party and the vice-presidential candidate of another. The j Board of Elections said to attempt this "would void that ballot." i MEMOS PIM RfllFP 13 V k?l mifaal urv WASHINGTON The , "milk money" strike of 350,000 soft Legislators of both parties were skeptical over most of the pro posed bills. The concerns was that the bills would take too large a portion of the Legislative's un appropriated $2,500. Proposal of a bill to correct descrepancies in the General Elections Laws, as pointed out by the Student Council, is ex pected. The descrepancies gave rise to the controversy over the redisricting bill passed recently and reviewed by the Student CounciL Legislators particularly have cited the bill appropriating funds to the Student Entertainment Committee. This, they said, is an organization that directly serves every student. ' inevitable yesterday. Govern ment and industry leaders saw North Carolina law also does not allow Democrats who wish to little chance that United MineJvote for Eisenhower and Nixon I rather than wait until next month, WnrVcrc' nrocmnt .Tnnn T. 1 a. - j :ai a i . n I officials said. Coordination Council Holds Meet Today The Coordination Council is having its second meeting of the year today at 4 p.m. in the Grail Room. The President of each campus organization is invited to represent his group. The council found so much to discuss in relation to scheduling and cooperating on programs for the campus that it found it nec essary to call today s meetmg Halifax Children First To Get UNC Dental Aid The first busload of North Carolina public school students were examined, given X-rays and emergency treatment in the clinics of the new School of Dentistry here yesterday. The group included' 25 elementary and high school stu dents from Roanoke Kapias ana Halifax County. r I I r f cngusn ktot To Give Talk At Fellowship Dr. Raymond W. Adams, pro cessor of English at the Univer- Arrangements for transporta tion to Chapel Hill and dental service costs were made by the Halifax Health Department, Dr. Robert F. Young, county health officer, the Roanoke Woman's BrYsson: the Aeri-! Club and the Roanoke Kiwanis Philosophical Society, Colo- wuo. of Massachusetts, i JLean o U11U - Rhnoi of uemiSTxy annouiiteu WorKers president John JL. !n dn sn without markinc tViPir Lewis would call off the shut- x" in the Republican circle on down. Still haggling with the the presidential ballot. The At- currently a necessity, we cannot j Wage Stabilization Board for the j torney General of Texas recently expect a lasting peace if we rely j 40 cents which the board lopped ruled that if voters there should solely on opposing an aggressive off the $1-90 a-day raise Lewis ; strike out Stevenson and Spark- naa negotiated, tne vnviw ,presi- man ana write m Eisenhower and dent said the board was trying to "filch milk money from (the miners') purse." I army with a defensive" army." that a bus load of patients willisity, will be principal speaker at arrive in Chapel Hill to stay fori a meeting of the Duke Univer- the day every other ruesaay. Dental treatment will be given to both white and Negro students. Arrangements already have been made with the Laurinburg schools and Health Department, through A- B. Gibson, to have 40 elementary and high school stu- H- . Time. rtents arrive on J-"v- n. a jj u days, when the Roanoke Rapids- J Tbmm has Halifax uoumy slUQe"Xflv' served as president and in various scheduled Plans are erway , organization. for the scheduling of additional uivlSA groups from other counties. c u'u""- B grapher of American Literature J5ZS S lZy Sy-e Modem Language Asso- jecuve cm. uie ciation. secretary-treasurer of the Archeology Society of North Alumnus Overseas Norman MacLeod, a native of Olivia, who is an alumnu ot the University, has received an overseas assignment wiln tno American Red Cress. MacLeod, who is assisianl field director in the American Red Cross Services to . the armed forces program, will re port to San Francisco Novem- - a . nrocessing. prior x ailina for an assignment in the Far Eastern Theater of Opera n,;rt his undergrade UUIi .v. . . i. -atiaw of e Dr. Cadmus Talks About Med Costs Special to The Daily Tar Heel DURHAM, Oct. 22 Dr. Robert A. Cadmus, superintendent of the new University of North Carolina Hospital, was the speaker at to day's meeting of the Durham Lions Club. Reminding his audience that one out of each eight persons will be a hospital patient during the year, Dr. Cadmus devoted much of his talk to hospital finances. Hospital costs seem high, he said, because people forget that they should expect illness and fail to prepare for it. He compared the cost of hos pital care, 88 cents per hour, with Nixon on the Democratic side of the ballot, the votes would be The Coordination Council was established by SUAB on the re commendation of last year's State of the Campus Conference. Ken Penegar,, President of SUAB, has said that the council is concerned with the coordination of campus- wide student activities in an ef- countsd for Eisenhower and Nix-j fort to bring more students into on. However, this cannot be done : j: ' ; ,,. vj.. j. nuiiuiut uviuia , m jNortn Carolina. Korea who have 36 points will be rotated at the end of October, General Mark W. Clark said yes- activities and at the same time The Board of Elections said the I to eliminate conflicts in the sche duling of events and the over state law allowing write-in votes does not apply to the presidential sity Unitarian Fellowship Sunday night. The public : is invited to hear u Rounded Fellowship" at 6:30 in the ballroom of the Woman's Col lege Union at Duke. Known for his work on Thor- The training of health workers will be an important function of the recently opened Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill, Dr. Cad mus said. This training will in clude social sciences as well as the biological sciences. to cooperate in every way pos- -i- :u Viooith and social serv- ice agencies in ine renueiuig Ulj- - treatment for patients aesignaieu . - treaiHieiii. TmkJiotc rf TTrnrUcH TTe Viae been a member of the UNC Eng lish faculty since 1924. r. ni pared by these agencies, Ui w - , The students" iirsi visit to Hinic nermits a complete examination, including x-rays and any emergency treatmem, wmu. may be necessary, Dean Brauer explained, "in an insicmv., the plan to follow through on a complete dental treatment plan for every patient, and those re quiring additional .service exxx the first appomui"- w appointed for, futher visite until all treatment is completed. mtArv-n under 12 were exam- and treated in the Children's Clinic, equipped with 10 junior dental chairs, which is headed by Dr William W. Dementt Stu dents with A least three year, o nredental ttaming ffLnf of preclinical train- Yu.J.:r Jrpatment under Russian Cartoon Showing Tonight "Magic Horse," a Russian color cartoon, will be shown tonight in Memorial Hall at 8 o'clock. The film is the fourth in a series of art films sponsored by Student Union Activities Board. It is based on a Russian folk tale and the story of a little boy and his tiny horse with magical powers. "Magic Horse" is open only to those holding series mem berships. No tickets will be sold. Legislature Candidates Named By UP University Party nominees for Legislature representing town districts and the women's dormi tory district were announced yes terday by party officials. The nominees , are Tom Mc Donald, Dave Clinard, Steve Trimble. Jack Stilwell and Al Sally from Town Men's District 1; Bod Grimes, Fred Hutehins, Gor don Battle and Toby Haynes worth from Town Men's District 2; Bob Glenn, Charles Yar borough, Jake Roundtree, Carroll Brady, Seymour Bane and Jim Warren from Town Men's District 3; Julia Shields and Gertie Nel son from Town Women's District 1, and Toley Randolph and Jean Williams from Women's Dormi tory District 1. (See LEGISLATURE, Page 4) terday. Soldiers elsewhere in the , ballot. "Any write-in on the Far East Command will need 38 points for rotation, "he added. WASHINGTON A complaint that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) has misused his frank ing privileges is being investigat ed by the Post Office Department. Officials declined to give further details. SOUTH BEND, Ind. Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson told a Notre Dame University audience here yesterday that it is "high time the leaders of the Republican party . . . start realizing that their opposition to the programs of social justice in America is opposition to the building of our strongest defenses against com munism." WITH TRUMAN A Republi can victory in iNovemDer win drive labor . back to slavery,' President Truman told a whistle stop audience in Wilkesbarre, Pa. yesterday. He told the crowd, including delegations from - the coal, steel and garment industries, to "elect people who will stand up for the rights of labor." NEW YORK CITY Speaking m Harlem yesterday, uenerax Dwight D. Eisenhower made a plea for "a deeply religious faith" in this country 11 we are to make our Constitution live." He renewed his promise that "if any one has a complaint ne won t have to go to a third or fourth clerk," but will be able to con sult with Eisenhower himself. IN NORTH CAROLINA Cali fornia's Gov. Earl "Warren stopped in Charlotte yesterday to kick off a five day Southern tour in behalf of the Republican Party. In Rocky Mount, natives were still talking about the hit Nancy Kefauver, wife of Tennessee's Sen. Estes Kefauver, made Tues day night when she substituted for Veep-nominee John Spark- man after he was forced to can Presidential ballot voids that bal lot as there is no way for it to be counted." For ballots other than the Pres idential ballot the law allows three different ways to mark it: (1) If the voter wishes to vote his ticket straight, he simply marks his "X" in the circle at the top for the party of his choice. This means he is voting for all the nominees of that party and he does not have to mark each name individually. (2) If the voter wishes to vote the ticket straight with a couple of exceptions, he can mark his "X" in the circle of one party and then place an "X" beside the names of the nominees of the other party for whom he wishes to vote. This means he is voting for all the nominees of his party except those of the other party that he has marked individually. (3) If the voter chooses, he can disregard the party circle at the top and place his marks beside the name of each candidate for whom he wishes to vote. On all ballots except presiden tial, the voter can "write-in' names of candidates in cases where he does not care to vote for the nominee of his party nor the nominee of the other party. The voter can also write in a name in a race where his party does not have a nominee entered lapping of organizational pro grams. The Calendar Committee of SUAB will issue a calendar for each month showing the acti vities reported by the Coordinat ing Council. Harry Phillips, chairman, invited all groups and individuals to submit activities of general interest to him at the SUAB office, Graham Memorial, or by phoning 5614. Deadline for entries for the November-December calendars is noon Saturday. Badminton Club To Hold Tourney A single elimination badminton tournament in two divisions will be held by the Badminton Club in Woollen Gym Monday night, The open division will be for faculty members and advanced players, and the closed division will be for students only. Dead line for entries in both singles and doubles is Friday. Entries can be made by calling the in tramurals office, and times of eel a speaking appearance there j matches will be posted in The I due to laryngitis. Daily Tar Heel. i Shake A Leg Tonight At 7 Newcomers still will be accept ed in the Freshman Dance Class tonight from 7 . to 8 in the Men's Gymnasium. Sponsored by the Freshman Friendship Council and the Stu dent Union Activities Board, the class is open to all students, and coeds are asked to attend. Miss Ruth Price will instruct and all dance steps, rhumb as and tangos included, will be taught. Dance instruction was begun last year under the sponsorship of the Y after girls at dormitory meetings expressed a desire to learn. Extension Seniors yesterday were grant ed a four hour extension in or der that the '53 Yack have as many pictures as possible. Pictures will be taken be tween 2 and 6 o'clock this aft ernoon. Boys should wear light jackets, sHirts, and lies. Girls will be draped. The University Dance Com mittee, and the German Club will have their pictures taken between 6:30 and 9 o'clock to night. There will be no senior pictures taken between 6:33 and 9. Pictures are being taken in . the basement of Graham Memorial. Se supervision of the faculty axe aays " track team. ""